The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-05-02, Page 7K. Sully, president and general manager
of Dominion Road Machinery company was
guest speaker at the annual meeting of the
Goderich and District Trades and Labor
sil the Bedford
Hotel last
week.
Ile
Ile is pictured here a• eaddreseed theo
gathering on the company's current pro-
ject of integrating Indian employees and
their families in this community. Seated
at his right is Robert Allen, re-elected pres-
ident of the Council for another term.
(Signal -Star photo)
011NGANNON
Mary Errington; district dir-ec-
tor, Mrs. If. McWhinney; alter-
nate, Mrs,. Esther Rivett; branch
DUN(GANNON• 'April 30. ---I Finnigan took the worship per. directors. Mrs. Wilbur. Brown,
11.. and Mrs. Bill McClure and I rod and prayer with the theme 'Mrs. L. Ivers, Mrs. Graham Mc
of Elmira visited i\lr. '`Love." Nee; pianists, Mrs. Frank Jones,
icky
nd Mr; 11 •r•b Finnigan on Thankoffering
Mrs. Wilbur Brown; auditors,
,
+ OBIT
A. J. GORDON, Q.C. 1i:hed Gordon's Law Office;
1111 A native of Sheppardton, A.
1. (S.andy)
�.., ... ,Gordon, coalQ,C., coal. 80,
ciidhome, Watrous,
A large representation from
me• and
.W. Stewart, Mrs. Bessie,
Fee
eke
e -coal- ar1b-H} ss. Mrs ke DarwOn.
and111's I1i':1 T110I11as�t1L17�'tlial'ies and�Iinite�T Church Standing committee conveners:
I c rda slid Wendy,, Toronto. I Wornen, both local and district, Agriculture, Mrs. Raymond Fin
-
attended the Easter Thankoffer Wigan Canadian industry, Mrs.
ing meetingeoat the Dungannon
United Church on `Tuesday of Lorne hasty; citizenship, Mrs.ternoon of laat week. Mrs. K.
Fred Young; education, Mrs. T.
K. Dawson, president, presided C. Anderson; historical research
War -
and Mrs. Gordon Finnigan was and current events, Mrs. War
organist. Mrs. Cecil Blake read err -Zinn; -hem (-ere-nom-tee, Mrs,
Mrs.Chester Finnigan; health, Mrs. Scripture lesson and
rela-
N. L' G'ostonyi led in prayer. Wilmer Rutledge; public
Mrs. Dawson extended a w,el_ tions, Mrs. Hugh McWhinney.
come to the visiting ladies, Mrs. The next regular meeting will
in -
Mel Dickson" and Mrs. or'be held May.23rd. A very 'rn
Westlake -formative address was given by
,
duet. of ort Albert sang Mrs.a Raymond Finnigan Mrs. N. L. C,ostnyi on the Unit
iittroducetl the guest speaker, ed Nations. _ Lunch was con -
Mrs. Allan McTaggart of Brus vened by MrS. J. Falls.
sels, who gave a splendid topic;
"Where are. we?" Mrs. .John
Deer and Mrs. Gordon Chm-
ney of Auburn sang a duet. Dar-
ing the offering a quartette
composed of Bernice Thomp-
son, .lean-Stothcr-s, Susan Park se. _
and Anne Errington, sang "gear' The Ontario Department of
the pennies dropping." Mrs. Lands and Forests, district of i
Harvey Alton gave the offertory Huron, has released the follow -
prayer. After the closing hy-rnn ing regarding Provincial Parks:
lunch was iserved in the base Summer must be just around
ment. the. corner as campers have al -
Women's Institute ready been inquiring when In -
The Dungannon Women's In- verhuron Park will he open for
stitute met at the horrid of 'Mrs. ca'nlping. As early as the
N. L. Gostonyi. Current events weekend of March 30th, one
was the theme of the meeting family from „Kitchener, came -.lo
convened by Mrs. W. Zinn and Inverhuron hoping to -camp, but
led by the president, Mrs. Cecil was disappointed to find the
Blake. Twenty members an- roads in the park blocked -with
swered to roll call by payment snow. These same people have
of fees. Donations were voted been coming. to Inverhuron
to Care and• Friendship Pen- since 1959, and they like it so
nies; aisQ pyjamas to the Child- much that they spend two
ren's Aid. Ainvitation from weeks' vacation and every week -
Auburn
rn Women's Institute was end here during the months of
accnpted- for May 21st at 2.15 July and August.
p.m. Plans were completed for The deer are quite numerous District Annual to be held in the park and it is ne,t un-
NIay 30th in Dungannon United usual to see a herd of seven or
Church. Reports were adopted eight. The deer are quite tame
from auditors and standing com-
and are -a great attraction for
on
mit-t _ cgeners. Mrs. Ivan scam to .s and children.
1 rpt i en gave a «c p1 p '.sr:M - „
Saskatchewan, yriiere he had
practised- law for' many -years,
on April 17th.. The • funeral
vczrvice and interment was at
Watrous. •
- ile was a son of the late Mr.
and Mre,. James Gordon of Shep-
oa rdton, who retired to Gode-
rich, after farming in that area.
Born on January 10, 1833, at
Theppardton, Ont., he attended
chool there. In august, 1901,
he left the home farm and
travelled by harvest excursion
train to the prairie west. Ar-
riving at Portage la Prairie,
Manitoba, he worked 9t harvest
and threshing allthat. fall at
$1.50 per day. Mr. Gordon
spent the next five years in On-
tario and in Wisconsin, employ-
ed as a farm-hand, lumberjack
and with a barn framer.
Coming *est a second time,
in August, 1906, he made his
initial stop at Balcarres where
a sister and two brothers were
then located. The following two
years he spent in studying and
teaching schodl in the Melville
and Yorkton areas. He arrived
in the new town of Watrous
in July, 1908, making the irip
from Yorkton, via Regina, with
a team of ponies. He was en-
gaged Drat falls as teacher at
Constance Lake. On January
1, 1909, he started teaching at
Watrous:
I'ir•st married to the former
Mabel M. Richardson, formerly
of Toronto, in Watrous, in April,
1909, they lived on the home-
stead until 1913, when they took
up residence in Watrous. After
he attended and graduated from
Queen's University, Kingston,
the Gordon family spent three
years in Regina, -1916-1919,
when Mr. Gordon was studying'
for law examinations.
Returning to Watrous after
World War I, Mr. Gordon estab-
emit. the weekend with - the
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
,.
`'Thomas Wdb,ttt'. On Sunday
;r•, and Mrs. Bill Bradley,
-i renda, Faye and Alice, Gode-
rich, also visited the lady's
parents.
Mr. and Mr;. Jack Sparks and
Janice, Port Elgin, visited their
coctsins, Mr. and Mrs. Bab Mole
jand family on Sunday. - - _
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald King and
family of Dundas visited his
brother, Fred, Mrs. Dins and
c'Bill on Sunday.
Mr. and Mfrs. Don Walden,
kicky and Monty of Kincardine
Eii,ited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mole
and Mrs. W. R. Andrew for the
weekend at their homes.„
! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler
land sag Tom were recent visit-
or's with the lady's brother, Rev.
!Glen Ball of ,.Barrie, who is in
z very poor health. •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and
; son Bill on Wednesday of last
week visited the forfher's hro-
ther, Ernie King •at a IIantillon
hospital. He ;s recovering sat-
'-'isfactorily from virus pneu-
monia.
Mrs. J. J. Ryan, who spent the
winter at the, home of her
daughter, Mrs. Gordon F idd,
Islington, returned home at the
Weekend. She was accompanied
by Mr. ,and Mrs. Gordon Kidd
and their family, Ryan '-'and
Sheila. - .
Little Lynda Thomas, dau<iir
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thomas:
Toronto, is remaining this week
with her grandparents,' Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Webster.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pentland for the week-
end were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Pearce and little_ sots Ricky of
dS'lYcia~wPel
land of- Stratford. The latter
will graduate from Stratford
General Ilospital School of time to improve myself, that
Nutting on May 25. . - I shall have no time for criti-
C.G.I.T. Activities cizing others."
The Duq,ii:'nnon IJ n i t e c1 ' -Mrs. Hugh McWhinnev con-
e C.hrrrch C.,G.i.T. group coinpris-_ ducted the installation of 1963 -
ed of -14 members, along with 64 officers as follows: Past pre -
their leaders, Mrs. Herb. Fin- lide'rt, Mrs. H. McWhinney; pre-
niean and Mrs. N. I, (;ostony i • sident, Mrs. Cecil Blake:. 1st
attended the spring rallye of vice-president, Mrs. C. Crozier;
Huron Presbytery C.G.I.-T. at 2nd vice-president, _ Mrs. Otto
' Wingham United Church en Popp; secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
Saturdlay. ___ _--- -_-coal-.._vHarey Alton, assistant, Mrs.
On Monday evening -the reg-
.-.ular C.G.I.T. meeting was- held
in the --Church with 73tane Er-
_ co--
- 'rington preSi(Ting and Patricia
Eedy at the pia -no. Lynda
-Bridges acted as secretary for
Bonnie Culherts.-- n-
eighteeesarts
s-Wered the roll call. Mrs. Herb
where he gave servicefor more'
than 40 ye0rs• 11r. Gordon was
prede easQd by his 'Wife on De-
cenilier. -25; 1050. Since Mr.
'Gordon entered into' pertnsr-
ship with his son, l nxlrt'h, in
June; I950,. the firm name, has
been, GOz'don -& Gordon.
Throuthout, his career, Mr. Gor-
don was ,Prominent in munici-
"pal affairs. 'work of the church,
aria educational matters in gen-
_
Surviving besides hi, wife
are three sons, h. A. Gordon,
who was a,sociated with his
father in the law practice; Dr.
R. -A. Gordon of Toronto; J. A.
Gordon of >l:'hiladelp'ria. 1'a.; one
d;'ur'hter, Mrs. D. (Margaret) Mc-
Intyre of Saskatoon; three sis-
ter:;, Mrs. Rachel, Rol, 'rt: on of
Treherne, Mani,oha; Mrs` John
(Tena), Watson of Melville,
Saskatchewan; Miss Mary Gor-
don of Goderich, and one bro-
ther, William Gordon of Win-
nipeg, Another brother, Bert
Gordon, was killed overseas
during World War I while serv-
ing with the Princess Pats.
Mr. Gordon married a second
time, in September, 1957, after
his first wife, the former Mabel
Richardson, died some years
ago.
Inverhuron Park
Opens May 15th
I4�.Iv�ESilI I.
IIOLMISVf1..I.. t, .April 29. ----
Mr °- and 'Mrs. Paul Ilu ted
New Toronto and Mr. Ted MOI1
Culiough of -amsville spent
the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McCullough.
Miss Eleanor Yeo of Toronto
ncmt•tlr,: »'eekena with Mr. and
Mr:1. Frank Yeo.
i,1r, and Mrs. Ne14on Brown
of Derr 0 t were 'fercnt_.' guests
of Mr. and Mr's. 11. E. Glidden.
wa
motto, "Let me'• give so much .r Ir e
• Applications will be received
by the undersigned. for the
Position of
. STENOGRAPHER
FOR THE '
EMERGENCY MEASURES.,
�'�i=01NAT
FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON
Salary in accordance with ex-
perience' and County Scltedule.
Applications must be. sub-
mitted on formsprovided and
may be secured from the under-
signed. Applications to close at
5:00 p.m, D.S.'r May 9th, 1063.
Lowest or any application not
necessarily accepted.
John G. kIerr'y,
Clerk -Treasurer,
County
lerk•Treasurer--
Couttty of Tluron, ,
Court Nouse, a
00deri.Ch, Ontario.
-- _ _ _ _.
HE NEW
-FRUIT
FLAVORED
BREAKFAST
i 9olmesv,ille idtessentaers -
'l'he 1�e� eengers of Halmos:-
s itic' United Church met in .the
Sunday school rooms for their
April meeting,* Pt1rs. K. T�•e-
s"artha was in charge. David
1Vie('nllorr�'h read the Easter
Story from the Bible and Mrs.
Trc'wartha led in the nu ciita
con..I3rian Potter led -in the
responsive P=alnico The vice-
pr•e-id�'nt, Brian Pot ter, con-
ducted the business and Nancy
gaisnanatammintsmizar
GORDON STANLEY ALL1N
The death occurred at Osh-
awa General Hospital of Gordon
Stanley Allin, a native of Col-
borne Township, on April 1st in
his 40th year.
The funeral service was held
at Oshawa with interment in
Mau-ntalawn cemetery, Oshawa.'
Surviving are one son, Wayne,1
a daughter., Patsy,. and five bro
thers, Oliver, Roy, Clarence of
Colborne Township; Reginald of
Seaforth and Clifford of Tor-
onto. His wife pr-cdeceased him -
about a year ago.
A classified ad in the Signal
Star brings quick results.
Phone 672-6131
No. 8 Highway Across
From Sebringville Scahool
FOR THE UTMOST IN SERVICE,
- FOR THE FINEST IN PLANTS,
VISIIY
Sebringviile
Garden Centre:
Nick Birkengren
Horticultural Graduate
11/e have a complete line of highest grade Nursery
Stock, Evergreens, Shadetrees,. Roses,' Flowering shrubs,,
Ornamentals, Lawn Specimens, etc.
Peat Moss, Garden Hose Sprayers, and Chemicals.
Come and, See our modern Greenhouse filled with
spring -plants — — all grown from hybrid seeds.
4
Member of Canadian Association of Nurserymen.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED,—GOVERNMENT LICENSED
411011111111111111111111Y `vow
on is down considerably, giving
lis' about 20 feet - rife -re wind
brach, which we reall„v nrecl1
on a busy 'weekend. Whether
the low water will make any
difference to shore angling for
bass and perch will be seen
when the time for the angling
of these species arrives.
The Provincial Parks official
dnei 1Vlay 15th and. close
October 15th of this year.
- CENTURION
CHASSIS
te' . r ' ' e icl1 nal- arm 'Thursday,May2nd 1863,.
Ginn read the maria as. :tri ; Till, tc . St St
coal.
coal . ._...��..
press reporters, . JOU Bennett
and Bill Crozier, -
Singe there were , only two'
nominations, Frill 'Crozier is tO'
report the meetings fog ORO
Ludkn(w .Sentinel ' and lob*
Sennett' for The pdtwrieb. Sig -
.nal -Star. The mectitrgs aVe to
be held every second ThorsItty
of the month. Mr. Miles' (lis
tributed the material for .the
club year.
The meeting was adjourned
on motion of Paul Eedy, sec-
onded by Ernie - Sherwood.
Ilodglns received til' oPfering.
Mx s. Gerry Ginn condhetedr the
1�arii.>s and study times. "t'he
World Friends were distributed
by Jon Ginn.
Eight Join Church
1,..111/";,e ”congregation was in
>,tt(rndance at Holme,ville Unit'
"d Church on Sunday, April
28th, when 'eight young.- girls
end boys joined the church on
profession of faith. They were:
1 ucill�> Bond, Jon Ginn, Steven
Barris, C'hrIsti'ne Harry? Da.viel
BOB McNEII
HEADS 441-.
By John Bennett
The organization' meeting- of
the Dungannon 44-1 Calf Club,
I.ucknow 4H Calf Club, and
the Lucknow 4 -IJ Tractor Club
was held -at the .Lucknow Town
Hall on Wednesday, April 24.
McCullough, Brian Potter, Pat- M1 D. H. Miles opened the
ricia 'Tebbutt and. Ronald Try,- meeting with an in,teilesting
wartha. The clew members were film on modern methods of
wolconyad into full membership farming in different lands. The
by the minister of the church, registration 'forms were distrib
Rev. C. G. Park, and by the uted by the club leaders, John
cle.ek..._of the session, Mr. Harold Clark and Ross Eedy to the
Yeo.
Miss Me,mie Foster, of Toronto
was a visit(tr for setittrral days
last week with Miss Mary Gor-
don, Lighthouse street.zignimiummaimurnielsmv
CROP REPORT
Seeding of coarse grain in •
Huron County is almost cora-
plete. Plans are for some corn
club members. to be sown this week. Growth
Ross Eedy conducted the elec- of grass and germination of
tion of officers which resulted seeds is slow .due to cold nights.
as follows: President, Bob Mc- A warm rain would help growth
Neil; vice-prtesident, Cletus iDal ( considerably. A few beef cattle
ton; secretary, Cecil Cranston; and calves are on grass.'
•
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s,ke8i .I r .-01..a »0101+- .,coal,, 01...11.. 01..01°. ..0.01
,ANDREW AIRY
PHONE JA 44951' ..,
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